This week on the channel +1.2M views this week

TechLinked's gadget week comes with a digital-ownership question

A proposed game-ownership bill shares Riley Murdock's roundup with rocket-powered driving and compromised crypto wallets.

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TechLinked Story of October 19, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.

WTF TESLA WHY

Things we can learn from the video

Press to jump

0:00Tesla's Roadster demonstration uses thrusters and vacuum fans to hover and jump over a semi-truck.
2:28Citizen Lab reports spyware infections delivered through online advertising without requiring a click.
4:22RTX Spark laptops offer unified memory and CUDA support, with mixed benchmark results relative to their cost.
6:54The proposed Power to the Players Act seeks consumer ownership rights for digital video games.
7:45MapQuest's Surveillance Layer maps automated license plate recognition cameras.
8:33The report describes third-party Ledger wallets fitted with hidden chips that steal recovery seed phrases.

The car got the attention. But beneath TechLinked's most-watched upload this week sits a more practical question: how much control do buyers really have over their technology?

In "WTF TESLA WHY," Riley Murdock moves from Tesla's thruster-assisted Roadster demonstration to the proposed Power to the Players Act, which aims to give consumers digital video game ownership rights. Between those subjects come reports of spyware delivered through online ads and Nvidia's RTX Spark laptops, whose benchmark results make for a less spectacular kind of hardware discussion. The episode includes a sponsored commercial segment.

That roundup has reached roughly 445,000 views and carries the strongest daily momentum of the channel's recent uploads. "Who is this even for?" follows, opening with Apple's Home View smart-home hub before turning to a reported halt in RTX 5090 production. Two shorter news uploads, about an AI music streaming scam and a ransomware-recovery company, complete the week's four-post slate.

TechLinked added about 1.2 million views over the week, while its subscriber count stayed unchanged. Its daily viewing is now nearly twice its usual level. Nearby in the gadget neighborhood, Hardware Canucks also has an elevated daily audience, while LGR is running below its usual daily viewing level.

The Roadster supplies the spectacle, but Murdock's roundup has room for something much closer to everyday ownership: whether buying a digital game should mean getting to keep it.

Published on Trari